Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Geo 95 Prizm Relay Integration Module/unit/computer 1995 on 2040-parts.com

US $55.00
Location:

Clarion, Pennsylvania, US

Clarion, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:OEM Manufacturer Part Number:82641-12031 Other Part Number:068900-1880

Description:

Relay Integration Control Module/Unit/Computer from a 1995 Geo Prizm

82641-12031 , 068900-1880

25587KQ , 0-5 , 2110



Condition: Item is used, and subject to normal wear.
See "Description" above, also review the picture, you are bidding on the actual item in the picture.

Payment must be received within seven days of auction end date.


Powered by eBay Turbo Lister
The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.

SEMA 2008 show report: Ford F-150, Mustang and Flex

Thu, 06 Nov 2008

By Phil McNamara Motor Shows 06 November 2008 09:30 Ford's stand was dominated by four models: the Flex, a slammed, seven-seat SUV with Range Rover-styling cues; the iconic F-150 pick up; the Focus; and, of course, the Mustang. With an ear-splitting V8 roar, Ford unveiled a 50-edition run of the Cobra Jet Mustang, and the F-150 SVT Raptor, a go-anywhere extreme version of the pick-up, which will bounce across sand dunes in the Baja California race later this month before going on sale next year. But tucked away in a corner was a less environmentally destructive F-150, shaped by British engineering firm PML.

LA Motor Show: Maserati begins new era

Fri, 22 Nov 2013

MASERATI has kicked off a new era of brand activity with the arrival of its Ghibli compact luxury saloon. The company’s stand at the Los Angeles Auto Show launched a new slogan and philosophy, called ‘the absolute opposite of ordinary’, to journalists ahead of the show’s public opening. The Ghibli will spearhead the new initiative, which sets out the company’s stall for the foreseeable future as it tries to carve a bolder new path to create bigger waves in the luxury car world.

Having a baby in our Jaguar S-type

Tue, 08 Jun 2010

Those of us that are fathers or expectant fathers, and also like driving must have occasionally daydreamed about what would happen if their wife suddenly went into labour at home and things progress rather more quickly than the oh-so-reassuring leaflets the NHS give out. Resulting in a truly heroic drive to the hospital, arriving, against all odds, just before the baby is born – to the admiration of all concerned. Including Plod, who naturally failed to keep up with you as you went through traffic lights, right angle bends and narrow country lanes at the speed of light….